DUNBRODY FAMINE SHIP EXPERIENCE
& RESTAURANT

Santa Wonderland Experience

The Santa Wonderland Experience returns to Dunbrody Famine Ship Experience & Restaurant from the 25th of November to the 23rd of December. Come along and meet Santa, Mrs. Claus and their elves and some special guests.

The Santa Wonderland Experience starts in the Reception area of the Dunbrody Famine Ship Experience & Restaurant, please arrive on time for your booking at least 20 minutes before your allotted time.

Our experience is filled with wonder and awe and begins with the children writing that all important letter with some entertaining elves, then it’s on through our enchanted forest to meet Mrs. Claus who will be waiting to meet everyone. The journey continues with a quick check of our naughty and nice list, then into the post office to send your letter before meeting Santa Clause in his log cabin Grotto with each family individually a there will be a very special present for all the good children.

Tickets cost €15 per child (this includes an age appropriate present) and €7 per adult.. Family Ticket of two Adults and two Children is €40. Please download and print your tickets at home, and bring them with you on the day to gain entry.For Group Bookings contact reception on 051-425239

Families will be welcome to soak up the Christmas atmosphere in our restaurant where we have a wide choice of delicious Festive food and beverages. It may not be always possible to reserve a table at the restaurant, people will be seated on a first come first serve basis.

Happy Christmas. Enjoy, Enjoy, Enjoy!!

Please Note : A baby less than 12 months old is free, if no present is required, however if entry is required a guardian must purchase an adult ticket. If you would like to receive a present for a baby then you must purchase a child ticket and an age appropriate present will be given i.e. 0-6 months or 6-12 months.

THE NEW ROSS LINK TO AN IRISH LEGEND
Finn MacCumhaill was a distinguished chief who flourished in the 3rd century. He was son-in-law of King Cormac. He was commander of the Fianna, a body of several thousand warriors maintained by the Irish monarchs of that age. In peace they are said to have numbered 9,000, in war, 21,000. In winter they lived in small parties on the inhabitants of the country, while in summer they maintained themselves by hunting and fishing.
Ros Mhic Treoin in “Acallam na Senórach” is referred to as: That place was a hunting preserve to the Fianna and whenever in both Ireland and Scotland scarcity of game befell them, in ros mic Treoin they always had their sufficiency of hunting for three days and three nights.
SOURCE: Library Ireland.